The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-19 00:00:00

- SPIRIT OF THE PUB IC JOURNALs. If Mr. O'Connell took it into his head to retire from the stage of public life, what would become of the Tories ? Above all, what would become of the Tory journals in such an event i Without a doubt the feed orators would be dumb, while the writers in the livery of the faction must shut up shop. Every speech that is spoken at a meeting of corruptionists—whether the oratory exhibits the frigid it y of a mid-day exhibi tion, or the spirit of an after-dinner effusion—and every article that appears in the corruptionist press, teems with ribald abuse of the Learned Member for Kilkenny, and scandalous misrepresentation of his conduct. From the honest and consistent Mr. Charles Wilkins, whose late tumbling before a Tory assemblage at Newton-in the-Willows contrasts so curiously with his former dis plays in the midst of the Manchester Radical Reformers, a sketch of -which was given in the excellent letter of Mr. George Smethurst, published in Friday's Chronicle —from this honest, consistent individual, whose talents seem as versatile as his opinions, down to the dirty reptile who—lrish Catholic as he is I —grubs among the rubbish of old newspapers, and deposits his musty gleanings in an apostate organ of the Tories, there is not a renegade or a literary scavenger who does not endeavour to obtain notoriety and to profit by slander ing Mr. O'Connell, and by traducing the King's Mi nisters, because their honest .intentions and statesman like views towards Ireland have wrung from that gen tleman assent and approbation. For the first time a British Government have felt the necessity of ruling Ireland in a spirit of justice. Penal Laws, Orange Associations, the sword, ha'ving been tried, and Ca tholicism hiving withstood the combined oppression, and the spirit of the people remaining unsubdued— nay, acquiring strength and energy from the assaults which were intended for its annihilation—a new course of Irish Government has been chalked out, with a view to the attainment of those desirable ends —peace, su bordination, and prosperity, which persecution not only signally failed to achieve, but effectually retarded. 'The Melbourne Ministry saw the utter failure of the coer cive system, and they wisely and virtuously resolved to try the effect of the hitherto neglected system of jus tice in the making and in the execution of the laws., Behold the result, at once glorious to Ministers, and gratifying to the nation ! Ireland is at last free from those outrages which heretofore sullied the character of the country, and, at the same time, branded with infamy the policy of her rulers. Justi fying to the letter the remark of Sir John Davies, that no people on earth loved equal justice more than the Irish, that people, though little has yet been done to.- wards the improvement of their condition—thanks to Toryism and the House of Lords I—arc still tranquil ; order is restored, or rather established, for the first time among them ; and, for the first time since the connec tion with Great Britain, are they, at heart, friends to the Union—this being the first time, it should be re coileeted, that Irishmen could be friendly to the Union without being also the slavish huggers of their own chains. Whence this salutary change ? It has sprung from the hon e st i n t en ti on s an d generous de clarations of Ministers, cheerfully responded to by the House of Commons—that the people of Ireland should henceforth experience all the just and natural advan tages of British citizenship. In the last session of Parliament much was proinisid to Ireland, though little has been accomplished. But our fellow-stih jects saw the reasons why their hopes were temporarily blasted. They saw that his Majesty's Ministers and the representaCves of the people were anxious to reilccin the pledges contaiiiM in the Speech which the 'Mug delivered from the throne at the opening . sest-ion ; they felt,—the conviction was forced upon them, by the admirable conduct of the Viceroy and of his Chief and Under Secretaries—that, as far as the Government could remedy tire evils arising from bad laws and corrupt institutions, justice would be done to them, despite the machinations of unprincipled adventurers, corrupt schemers, and factious incen diaries ; and though a preponderance of malignant Toryism in the hereditary irresponsible House of Parliament baffled their expectations, and defeated, for the moment, the excellent measures of the Ca binet and the House of Commons, still, relying upon their own power, which, when concentrated, as by the efforts of the General Association it soon will be, must be irresistible again in the conflict with the oppressors, as it was before against the efforts of the same bad party—relying on the jus tice of their cause—relying on the sympathy of Great Britain, and conVdins , in the integrity and wisdom of Government, the Irish are tranquil and orderly ; though the corrupt corporations are still a living, - active nuisance, and the obnoxious tithe-tax still galls the peasantry and damages the Established Church. A Ministry who could effect so beneficial a change in the conduct of the people of Ireland, in so comparatively short a time as has elapsed since the overthrow of the Peel usurpation, and by means so creditable alike to their own heads and hearts, and to the empire over whose destinies they are placed by the voice of the people—such a Ministry must enjoy the esteem of all the true friends of Reform, and of all those who are interested in the peace of the United Kingdom : it must command the inward respect even of its foes, whatever the spirit and the motives of party may urge them to say to the contrary. Even Mr. Charles Wilkins, of the Inner Temple, who, "on the 10th of September, 1833, told the Radicals at Man chester that " he was the staunch advocate of annual Parliaments, universal suffrage, and the vote by ballot, believing that nothing can save the country b u t th ese privileges and rights ; and in the same address told his auditory that "he did not like the Whigs, the fault is whom he found to be, that they did not gofiir enough"—even this steady politician, who thus ex pressed himself in September, 1833, though in Septem ber, 1836, he has played the part of print° bnfo for the Tory company of strollers who recently exhibited, under the management of Lord Wilton, at Newton, and in that capacity threw off a number of claptrap accusations against the friends of reform—even he, whom the Tory journals hold up as a pattern of virtue, a model of ex cellence, both as politician and speech maker—Mr. Charles Wilkins—believes in his soul that the present Government deserve the thanks of the public for the excellent effect of their policy, as seen in the tranquil condition of Ireland. Nay, the dull g rub, and the couple of nasty En g li s h C at h o li cs who, with it, have exhibited the unparalleled baseness of consorting with and abetting the revilers of their creed—the persecu tors of their caste—the obdurate foes of their emanci pation--even these degen era t e , d esp i cable slaves must feel the crimson suffuse their recreant faces when they utter a word against the character of the present admi nistration, and of Mr. O'Connell, where it not for whom th e y would be to this hour the scoff of m a l evo l en t Toryism—the manacled victims of oppre ss i on—clank- in sr their b e fitti n g fetters in it, it would seem, cwornognegniianl degr adation. Mr. O'Co nnell, who is sel dom principle, though he does sometimes commit mistak es in details—and who invariably evinces consummate judgment . when a critical moment arrives— has, o f course, applauded the present Government,- and sup ported them with great zeal and effect in the trouble s they have encountered, through a desire on their parts to do justice to his country. This conduct is highly 'honourable to both parties. It at once exhibits the integrity of Ministers arid the prudence and p atriotism of Mr. O'Connell. They propose to do what is right : he s t renuous ly assists them in the righteous work. A n d f or t hi s , c h arges o f corruption, of incon sistency, of treachery, of baseness, .and of all other disreputable proceedings are poured out against both by every drunken Tory declaimer, and every mercenary cor ruptionist scribbler who sets himself up as the director of the public mind and the organ of public opi nion I Shafts of this sort are innocuous. They :are too much blunted by falsehood to wound their of . - ct• Their authors imagine perhaps, that by dint of perseverance they may force the liberal Ad ministration to purchase, if not their advocacy, at all events, their silence. We can assure them anti they may depend upon it their hopes —if any such possess their hearts, woefully deceive them. Even a Walpole would not think it necessary to bribe " The Grub " for instance. The opposition of such creatures may possibly do its obj ect . gosod ; their sup port, no integrity, no elevation of rank, no splendour of talents, no activity, no wisdom of policy could long bear up ag ainst. The former might do a Sidmouth ser vice ; dilatter would involve a Fox in ruin and dis of tllc THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SI2.PTEMIIER 19, 1836. grace. As friends of Reform and of a Government whose existence is based upon that principle, we hear tily wish these slanderers-4ot) dull to harm any but their patrons—to proceed with increased earnestness and rapidity in their allotted course. They may, how ever/est satisfied or dissatisfied, that they shall not be bought, however cheaply the lot might be knocked down.—Morning Chronicle. The repeated visit of Leopold, King of the Bel gians, to this country, has not passed without remark ; nor has his Majesty's recent expedition to Claremont, where the Duchess of Kent and the heiress presump tive to the British Crown are sojourning, escaped some degree of suspicion as to its motives and objects. Cer tainly, it will be said, there would be much harshness in obstructing the intercourse between members of the same family, merely because it happens to be a family closely connected with the throne of England. Still we maintain, that in the present state of affairs—public as between the countries, and personal as relating to all the individuals concerned—it would have been a more correct proceeding, and would have indicated far better taste in King Leopold at least, to say nothing of the. Princess Victoria's mother, had these Royal persona ges established their rendezvous at some place from which the whole Royal Family of England, except themselves, were not so entirely excluded. To us it appears that the Court of William IV. was the fitting scene, all things considered, for an interview between a foreign Prince and a lady whose position, notwith standing her original relationship to that Prince, leaves her no political obligations or duties to discharge but those which her own Sovereign, his Majesty the King of England, points out to her as due to the interests of his people, the honour of his Crown, and the wel fare and permanent happiness of his Royal successor. The Princess Victoria will be of age next year. There will arise questions relating to her separate establish ment, independent, as it ought to be in that case, of her mother. There will.arise many serious considera tions in the mind of every thinking Englishman with regard to a matrimonial alliance for her who, if she lives, must be our future Queen. It is possible that such a question may not very speedily ripen into a subject of formal discussion in Parliament, or of de cision by his Majesty, with the full assent and con currence of the Princess herself, ,whose individual happiness ought of course to be anxiously consulted. Far be it from us to suggest or insinuate that- any 'thing like intrigue is going forward to make a traffic of the hand, the domestic comfort, and political influence of a Queen Regnant of Great Britain, for the promotion of selfish family views, or of foreign interests remote from those of the principal party herself, and of the British nation, to which, and to which alone, our youthful Princess belongs. But still the people of England do not like the appearance (we arc quite sure there can be nothing beyond ap pearance) of designing or meddling manoeuvres. The pride of the people of England, and their affectionate solicitude for their future Sovereign, of whom they en tertain such flattering and sanguine hopes, would be equally revolted by the suspicion that the destiny cf her whole life had been predisposed of, without much consulting her own tastes or theirs, by a clandestine family caucus held on one side of the House only, and that the side which was not English, assisted by two or three artful subalterns for confidential advisers. We shalj at present say no mote upon this delicate subject. But unless we are greatly misinformed, there exists in the quarter ‘viiere perhaps such qualities have been least looked for, and are most inestimable, a clearness of discernment and a force of character well fitted to frustrate the calculations of selfish and ambitious ad venturers, however favoured by accident or intrigue. We have no fear that the presumptive heiress of the IBritish empire will be a passive instrument in the sale of her own hand and person at an unworthy price, let the sinister proposition conic whence it may, or be ever so smoothly varnished over. The protection of her free agency is in good keepin g , for she has William IV. and his upright people for her guardians.—Times. The confession which Mr. O'Connell has felt him self compelled to make, that the majority of the Eng lish nation are hostile to what he calls justice to Ire land, which means'to all those schemes of democratic and Papal innovation which he has been making the Ministry of Great Britain his " cat's paws" to carry, gives great offence to some of the Whig-Radical jour nalists, who see in that confession an admission of the fact, that the character of the Melbourne Administra tion is unpopular in England, and its policy inipracti cable. It must be exceedingly mortifying to the Minis ters, if they have any feeling at all, to find that having been led on, during the last two Sessions of Parliament, through all the miry ways through which Mr.O'Connell chose to drag them, and having been flattered by him that although their march was a dirty one, yet it was a march to victory ; it must be, we say, exceedingly mor tifying to those Ministers to find that the Agitator, who has been their tempter and taskmaster, at whose in stigation and command they plunged into such a depth of degradation, now, as if scoffing their imbe cility, proclaims to the world that in becoming the slaves of an unprincipled Irish faction they have for feited the support of the English people, and that they have submitted to that ignominious ascendency only to facilitate-their fall from power, for no power can long stand in this country to which the opinion of the na tion is hostile. To improve the condition, moral, social, and physical, of the mass of his starving countrymen, does not come within Mr. O'Connell's definition of " justice to Ireland," and, therefore, his subservient tools, the recreant Whig Ministers, have done nothing, attempted nothing, towards the amelio ration of the condition of those destitute myriads of the Irish population, whose forlorn misery the Agitator avails himself of to promote the objects of his guilty ambition. Nor would it be necessary for obtaining that species of " justice to Ireland" that the Constitution of England should be broken down by the destruction of the independence of the House of Lords. But the " justice to Ireland" which Mr. O'Connell advocates, and which has for its basis the overthrow of Protestant Institutions, and the estab lishment of the spiritual tyranny of Rome, never can be accomplished without first demolishing that great barrier of our free and Protestant Constitution—the House of Lords. Therefore it was that the Agitator prefaced his grand scheme by going forth as a pro fessed " Ministerial Missionary" to "preach down" that branch of the Constitution. The Ministers se conded his efforts, as their Journals also did, in a sneaking manner we admit, but still they gave him as much assistance as their moral cowardice would allow them to give. Now the evil spirit into whose snares they have hopelessly fallen turns upon them, and taunts them with the bitter announcement that the mighty mind of England looks down in scorn at their pigmy efforts to break down the matchless work of , ages—its glorious Constitution. —Morning Herald. Mr. Hayton, the artist, as our readers may have seen, has addressed to us a letter respecting a personal grievance to which he has lately been subjected, b y that continuation of the law of arrest, for which we are indebted to the obstructiveness of the House of Lords. We know nothing of the circumstances of the case which ma y h ave ca used the painful inconvenience Of Which he complains. It is a matter for private consi deration ; nor should we have given publicity to the letter, or ent now adverted to it, except for public consi derations, which are closely associated with this new example of pri va t e ringingsufferingsp from a bad law. That M r . Fla .non stands among the first artists in his own depart m of art—although neither genius nor talent have a right to claim a greater immunity than humbler qualificatio„s from their proper responsibility to society from dischargedischare of their just debts—is nevertheless a circumstance i whichaggravates the cha racter of the abuse , an , . enforces the argument for its prompt suppression. unde r t hi s view we cannot but Ithe spirit of the wit Mr. IT express our entire concurrence • following passage from aydon' s letter, which with energetic conciseness depicts at once the oppressive cruelty of the law, and its self-defe ating absurdity:—" I appeal to the common sen se of an y m an , if there be anv reason in hurrying away a man like myself from the pursuits who have ever paid all he has earned, and can only earn by being suffered to apply himself. What a law is that law of arrest ! Burke, Johnson, and a ll our greatest men have pronounced it infamous, and yet day after day, and year after year, are its tortures in flicted, in spite of the remonstrance, the understanding, and the efforts of the country I" We have always con- sidered the power of seizing a man's person, and incar cerating him for debt, as a slavish brand, a stigmatising solecism in a free country. It did not exist among our Saxon forefathers,—no man dared to touch the person of a free man. It was introduced, like every . other slavish badge, by the execrable horde of French ban ditti—nameless, or aliases—vomited from gaols, and fresh from the pillories of Normandy, whom the great Norman robber, William the First, brought to this country. The law bears more resemblance to the bar barous legislation of China, or of ancient Egypt, where the embalmed body of the debtor was imprisoned for the satisfaction of his creditor's claim, than tliit of a Christian land. It is as unjust as impolitic, since it confounds misfortune with guilt, and poverty with crime, while it palsies the inclinations of the honest debtor to pay by subsequent exertion. It may be. said that the .law checks extravagance—we say, on the contrary, that it encourages extrava gance, by creating a system of thoughtless, reckless, and indiscriminate credit. The chances are two to one, says the calculating tradesman, that so and so, in the way he lives, will not be able to pay in time. I must therefore charge him double, and bring him up to the mark by menace of arrest. Society would reap inestimable advantages by the abrogation of this bru tally stupid and self-defeating feudal law, which has no terror whatever for the dishonest insolvent, who con tracts debts without intending to pay, and therefore does not care what he is charged for goods—they will be cheap to him at any price, since he is pre resolved, by means of the machinery of the Insolvent Court, to have them for nothing. In case the law were abrogated, tradesmen would not give credit, and what would be the consequence ? Requiring and obtaining ready money, they would lower their prices to the scale of a fair average profit, and they would thus benefit their customers and themselves, while they would es sentially relieve the distress of the poor, who suffer severely by the artificial elevation of price, caused directly by credit-s-but indirectly by the law of arrest. —Morning Advertiser. We do not envy the feelings of Lord Palmerston. Surely he must, if accessible to the motives that influ ence other men, feel that his reckoning has run out, and that the national honour and interests demand his retirement. There are two countries in Europe in which he has had unlimited sway—in which he has over turned the ancient form of Government, and estab lished a fanciful system of his own ; and what has been the results both in Spain and Portugal ? In the one a reig n of terror has been set on foot—murder and rapine stalk the land ; and in the other the train has just been laid for the commencement of similar enor mities. The monarchical principle has been put aside in both, and a new phantasy of the popular will, re presented by the dregs of society, clad in the uniform of national guards, has been erected in its place. Either the Noble Lord has willed these things, and has been an agent to produce them, or they have oc curred without his participation, but in consequence of encouragement which he has given by preceding acts. In either case lie is equally dishonoured. He has to choose between crime or incompetency. We will pass by Spain for the present, and glance at the course which he has pursued respecting Portugal. We found the people of that country either strongly devoted to or acquiescent under the Government of Don Miguel ; but, disresterding their feelings, lie sent a hostile expedition in British vessels, made up partly of Englishmen, Frenchmen, and the pressed men of the Azores, which landed and took possession of Oporto. When that expedition was in the last . extremity, be cause the people of Portugal refused to haVe anything to do with it, lie supplied it with illegal assistance in every possible shape. Recruiting was allowed to go on in defiance of the Foreign Enlistment Bill. Vessels were fitted out in the Thames—arms and ammunition put on board them from the Tower; an English navy and au English army were created ; and finally the Govern ment of Don Miguel was overthrown by English mer cenaries—the great event that led to it, namely, the capture of the fleet, being altogether done by an English Captain and in English bottoms. For what was this breach of all international law committed ? To gratify the vanity and private pique of the Noble Lord—to place his favourite Donna Maria on the Throne. From that moment Portugal and all that belonged to it was his. He disposed of the le g itimate Sovereign, and took possession of his ally on Carlos. He patronized the Queen, and in duced the foolish English public, on the strength of his moral aid, to give eleven million pounds sterling to be shared among her followers. He became responsi ble fur the conduct of the Government, -for the fulfil ment of its engagements, and for its continuance in that course which entitled it to a place among the re cognised Monarchies of Europe. If at the moment. when enthusiasm, owing to the misrepresentation of the public press, was at its height in this country i n favour of Donna Maria, any person had said the re sult of all that was doing would be the revival of the Constitution, how anxiously would his Lordship have stood forth to declare it was a base calumny to say so . Nay, how often did he. rebut anticipations of that na ture, and tune his soft accents in praise of a Monarchy founded, not upon a Democratic Constitution, but on the Royalist Charter of Don Pedro. But he was the only person deceived—if, in order to avoid the imputation of a wilful crime, we admit that he did not calculate on the revival of the Constitution. Every other Statesman acquainted with the Peninsula knew that when once discord was let loose, and the principle by which the Monarchy has hitherto been supported was abandoned, that the savage emigrants would gain the upper hand, and elevate themselves on the ruins of their country. The result which had been so often predicted has just taken place. The very refuse of society, into whose hands Lord Palmerston has put arms, have demolished the : gingerbread fabric of the Charter, and compelled the Queen to agree to the Republican Union of 1820. The British Minister is at Lisbon, but his voice is not heard—the British fleet is in the Tagus, but no assistance is given to the Queen. She is made a pri soner in her Palace. The Ministers who have been no minated at our instance are prevented having access to her. At the very point of the bayonet her consent is ex torted. Is it to produce this result that Lord Palmerston has laboured so incessantly, and provoked the enmity of all the great Powers ? Is he weak enough to ima gine that England, whose confidence he has so much abused, will be willing to rush into a war for the sup port of such atrocities ? It is clear that the Repub lican system cannot be permitted to exist in Spain and Portugal. It is the act, not of the people, - but of a few grasping emigrants and their adherents, collected from the dregs of society. The repose of Europe cannot allow so disgraceful a precedent to he esta blished, and we are certain, whenever the determina tion to set it aside is made, that the common sense of the English people will rejoice at the event, and will not allow its Whig Government to rush into a war for the protection of this revolutionary charter. We have already paid severely for our in tervention. Eleven millions in the course of three years have been absorbed by the Portuguese plun derers and the stockjobbers who set them at work. .We stated in a late article that the Republican party in France que la jeune France was in correspondence with La jeune Espange and La jeune Portugal. Al ready has our 'assertion been made good. The move ments in Spain and in Portugal have been planned at Paris. The wicked f ac ti on that seeks to set all Eu rope in disorder has for the moment constituted the Peninsula its nursery, from whence the seeds of agita tion are to be transplanted to Germany, and afterwards cultivated with more care in their native soil. But, thank Heaven, there is a. power. superior to it inherent in a ll sett l e d Governments. Its origin and extent have been fully developed. It remains for the power of le gitimacy, combined with order, to put it down. Spain and Portugal exhibit a melancholy picture, galling in every sense to British pride and to British interests ; but still there is a andconsolation, of the v thatina \ yb h e ig givei in a few words--the incompetency Go vernment, so fully displayed both at home and abroad, that its existence can be no longer tolerated.—Morn inn- Post. A tremendous storm of thunder and lightning, ac companied with rain and hail, passed over Willingale Doe, in the afternoon of the 6th inst., between one and two o'clock, and the electric fluid striking an oak timber tree, about 7 feet in;girth, shivered it from the top to the bottom, some of the frag ments being thrown a distance of 45 yards northward, and others about 50 yards in an easterly direction.—Essex Herald. LONDON SESSIONS.--SATURDAY. James Ross, grocer, was indicted for assaulting his house maid, Mary Daly. The prosecutrix, who is an Irish Ro man Catholic, after having devoutly crossed herself, said that, for some days before the assault was committed, she had been constantly employed in cutting bread, and spread ing it with butter, for the defendant's son, a little boy who had newly returned from a visit to some friends in Scotland. The RECORDER—Then the distance he had come must have given him a good appetite.—( Laughter.) Prosecutrix—And sure it's your Honour that speaks the blessed truth ; there was no satisfying the boy's appetite. It's himself that would have thought nothing of ating a half quartern loaf at a time.—(Loud laughter.) Well, your honour, as I was one day feeding the hungry boy the wife of this man (the defendant) said to me, says she, " Why do you give him that hard bread to eat ? That slice would not be fit for the pigs in Ireland to eat." " Mem (says I), the pigs in,my country, nor in your coun try, nor in any other country, at all at all, gets mate of that same kind to ate."—Loud laughter.) Well, your Honour, this man (pointing to the defendant) then took me and kicked me, and called me —. I'll not be after telling your honour what he called me, and then he knocked me down stairs.—(Renewed laughter.) RECORDER—Did he leave any marks of violence on you ? Prosecutrix—ls it marks of bating me /our Honour manes? Sure, if that's your maning, he did lave a mark on my wrist, and here it is to this blessed day. (Here the prosecutrix showed a mark on her wrist.) The defendant denied the assault. The RECORDER advised the defendant to give the prose cutrix a sovereign and pay the costs, to which the latter agreed, and the case was then dropped. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. George Edwards Peacock, a young man of very respect able connections, who was brought before the Lord MAYOR upwards of a month ago, charged with having forged a power of attorney for a transfer of stock in the Three per Cent. Annuities, to the amount of 7,814/..55. 9d., was brought up for finalexamination. The prisoner was joined in a trust account with William Addison Fountain and William Wilkins, for the abovementioned sum in Three per cent. Annuities. The power of attorney, which bore date the 30th of November, 183.5, was handed by the prisoner to Mr. Clarke, a stockbroker, who transferred the stock on the 7th of November, and gave to the prisoner a check on the bank for 7,081/. I Is. 6d. Mr. Wilkins swore that the signature purporting to be his was a forgery. There was no additional evidence ; and Mr. Hobler having read over the testimony, the prisoner was fully committed for trial. An old Greenwich pensioner, named March, who ap peared to be nearly eighty years of age, appeared to com plain of having been robbed on the preceding night in a three-penny lodging-house, where one bed is generally oc cupied by three persons. The pensioner had been to Kingsland, on Friday morning on a visit to an old friend, who, upon his departure, made him a present of 11. Is. 6d., which he stowed away safely in his fob. As be had a trifle of money besides, he thought he would look in at the Bull in Aldgate, where he had been waiter fifty years ago, and he there smoked his pipe and enjoyed himself till it was too late for him to start by Ike steamer. Upon leaving the old house he found that his timbers were not so staunch as they had been a few years since, and he also found that he was very much disposed to take a snoose, so he made the best way he could to a lodging-house " for gentlemen," to which he had been recommended by a lady whom he met in the street, and who volunteered the introduction for a glass of gin. After he had paid for his bed, the landlady told him that in consequence of the departure of the peo ple from the west end of the town, the east end was ne cessarily crammed, and requested that he would make room for a gentleman who had just come to town. He expostu lated, but in the midst of the conversation in walked a big fel low who pulled off his coat and brogues, and laid down. The pensioner, finding it useless to complain, stretched himself on the bed, and was just falling into a comfortable sleep when the landlady, after gently tapping at the door, entered, fbl lowed by a second gentleman. who begged to be allowed to occupy a third of the bed, and observed, as the prisoner was the first guest, he had a right to lie in the middle, or most eligible berth. The landlady approved of the suggestion, but the pensioner shouldered his crutch, and swore that he would knock down any ma❑ who should dare to encroach upon his . moiety of the bed, and he made so much noise that the third candidate withdrew. In the morning, to his astonishment, the pensioner found that he was so much alone that even his cash had abandoned him. The LORD MAYOR—You see what grog will do ashore. Pensioner—Please your Honour, I knew long ago what it would do, but it never served me such a trick afore as to put me in bed with a thief. The LORD MAYOR—Suppose I give you half a crown to buy tobacco with, will you promise ,not to take a drop of grog ? Pensioner—Depend upon it I'll make the best use of it ; I don't like grog. The LORD MAYOR—How often do you take it ? Pen sioner—Only morning, noon, and night, when I can get it. —(A laugh.) Ah, you laugh at me, but I assure you I tell the truth. Some people are always muddling—now that's bad. The LORD MAYOR—Don't they put a badge upon you at the hospital when you make these mistakes ? Pensioner— They shove us into yellow jackets, and you can't move about without being remarked upon. It's disagreeable enough ; but what can a poor battered old fellow do when a drop is in his way, and not 'a cross to pay ? Mind you, I don't do it +myself. The LORD MAYOR desired an officer to put the old man on board the steamer to Greenwich, and gave him half-a crown. Pensioner—Long life to you ; I served under Nelson, at the Nile, and I served with the present King, who said to me at one time, " March, don't you forget to speak to me ;" but I never said a word to him, although I have been a good one in my time. GUILDHALL. Mr. Thontas Robson, a young man of respectable appear ance, was brought before Mr. Alderman ATKINS, to an swer the complaint of Mr. Sampson Mordan, junior, the ever-pointed pencil-maker, in the City-road, for assault ing him. A Gentleman stepped forward when the case was called on, and said that Mr. Mordan was unable to attend ; but be bad authorised the applicant to say that he did not mean to press the charge against Mr. Robson. Mr. Alderman ATKINS could not suffer the matter to be passed over in that loose way. He asked the watchman what charge was given to him_? George Vines, the watchman, butween nine and ten o'clock on Friday, as he entered St. Ann's-lane, saw Mr. Robson horsewhipping Mr. Mordan severely. Mr. Mor clan fell to the ground, and appeared to be much hurt about the head. Witness interfered, and the parties gave charge for charge. Mr. Alderman ATKINS should send a summons requiring Mr. Mordan's attendance. Mr. Robson said the truth was, Mr. Mordan was ashamed to appear. After the lapse of about an hour Mr. Mordan attended; his head was tied up with handkerchiefg, and there was a constant effusion of blood from the leech, bites. Mr. Alderman ATKINS told him he had heard that Mr. Robson had inflicted a horsewhipping on him, and that he (Mr. Mordan) had declined, nevertheless, to make any charge. After giving a gentleman into custody, what in duced him to withdraw his charge ? Mr. Mordan had given charge in the heat of the moment, but was aware he had given Mr. Robson provocation. Mr. Alderman ATKINS—You had what you deserve, then ? Mr. Mordan—Yes. _ Mr. Alderman ATKINS—Then I will have nothing fur. ther to do with it. The charge was dismissed. HATTON-GARDEN. Mr. J. Withers Powell, of Rufford's Row, Islington, was charged with wilfully breaking the windows of a hack ney-coach. The prisoner was lately brought to this office for creating a disturbance, and, in his defence, stated he was molested by a fellow calling after him, " Who stole the donkey?' He also said on that occasion he had been a Coroner in Kent, but had resigned the office, having coma into pos session of a handsome fortune, and entered himself a stu dent in Gray's Inn. In the present case he took the hack ney-coach No. 983, and because the window was loose, and the shaking of it annoyed him, he flung it into the road. On being set down he refused to pay the fare, or for the window, on the ground that the coachman was not his servant. Mr. BENNETT said that Waddington, the gaoler must have charge of him until the window and fare were paid for. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A genteel young female, named Mary Ann Weedon, was brought before Mr. CONANT for final examination, charged with shoplifting. A shopman in the employ of Mr. Johnson, boot an d shoemaker, Re gen t- s t ree t, s t a ted that the prisoner came into the shop and asked to be fitted with a pair of boots. Just as she was about to quit the shop, she told the shop man she should like to have a pair of boots of a particular description to try on. The shopman recollecting there was such a pair hanging on a chair just previous to the prisoner entering the shop, looked for them, and finding they were gone, he immediately suspected the prisoner had stolen them, and he accused her of the offence. The prisoner made no reply, and walked out of the shop, but she had not left the door before the shopman stopped her, and took the boots from under her shawl. • The prisoner, who was brought in the first instance be fore Mr. Chambers, appeared dreadfully agitated at her disgraceful situation, when questioned, she said she was the daughter of a person holding a respectable situation at Dowgate-wharf, but her father had been separated for some time from his wife (since that occurren ce d ea d) an d hi s family. The evidence being quite clear, the prisoner was fully committed. A rough-looking fellow was charged by a dog-fancier, named Hickey, with having stolen a valuable little spaniel. The complainant possessed a couple of beautiful little dogs of a peculiar breed, which he had baptised by the ro mantically tragic names of Romeo and Juliet. On Friday last a person was entrusted with Romeo to take him an after noon airing, and it was while promenading Regent-street that some expert prig contrived to slip the collar, and thus be reave the hapless " Juliet" of her black and tan admirer. Mr. CHAMBERS—WeII, I don't see there is sufficient evidence against the prisoner, and I suppose the dog was not worth a great deal. Hickey—My price for it is seventy-five guineas ; I re fused seventy from a nobleman a day or two ago. Mr. CHAMBERS—Seventy - five guineas for a lap-dog. Why what makes it so valuable ? Hickey—lt's got the longest ears and the littlest head of any dog in the world. At the last show of lap-dogs it WOO the prize. Mr. CHAMBERS—What, do you have prizes too Hickey—Yes, them as breeds the smallest dogs wins a silver collar, and my dog had the collar on when he was stolen. Prisoner—Your Worship, I breeds dogs as well as Mr. Hickey, and dogs of my own breed are quite as good as any of his'n. I got a kipple of as beautiful hanimals at home as any in the vorld, and so it a'nt werry likely as bow I should go for to prig any von else's. As the evidence amounted to mere suspicion only—the prisoner having stopped to speak with the man in charge of the dog, just before it was lost—Mr. CHAMBERS ordered him to be liberated. QUEEN-SQUARE. Four most notorious characters, who have been repeat edly in custody at this office upon charges of burglary, named Thomas Lucas,, James Davis, Thomas Cox, and Michael Ready, were charged before Messrs. BURRELL and GREGORIE with breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. George Cleggett, the proprietor of a large spirit esta blishment in Great Chapel-street, 'Westminster, at an early hour Friday morning. Lucas and Davis were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Cox and Ready were discharged. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at the Royal Clarence Hotel, Hampton Court, before Mr. Stirling and a Jury of high respectability, on the body of Charles Gos• ling, aged eighteen. The deceased was in the service of Mr. Moon, postmaster to his Majesty, and was in the habit of bringing parcels and letters from his employers to the Palace. On Thursday last he was mounted on a high spirited horse, which took fright near the Palace gates, and started off at a furious rate, the deceased being unable to stop the speed of the animal. Ultimately he (deceased) was thrown, and his head so frightfully mutilated, that the brains protruded. Verdict—Accidental death. On Saturday an inquest was held at the White Hart, Tottenham, on the body of Mr. James Llewellyn. The deceased had for many years kept an extensive ironfoundry in Cow-Cross, St. Sepulchre's Without, and divers misfor tunes drove him, about twelve months ago, to seek relief under the bankrupt law, and his estate realised 19s. 6d. in the pound. His failure preyed upon his mind, notwith standing numerous friends rallied round him, offering to establish him once more in business ; and, of late, his re lations and acquaintances had seen, with deep regret, that his intellect bad become impaired. On Thursday last he managed to leave his house unnoticed, and wandered to Tottenham, where be was seen by some children by the side of the river Lea, and was heard to say, after throwing his hat into the water, " Shall I follow it ?" and next mo ment he plunged in. Verdict—That the deceased destroyed himself while of unsound mind. On Saturday an inquest was held at the Croydon work house on the body of a female child, found in a mason's out-house at North-end. A young female, about eighteen years of age, named Sarah Downes, whose parents reside at Croydon, had for the last three months been in the ser vice of a gentleman at Camberwell, but had been dis charged, and on returning home to Croydon alighted from the stage at North-end, saying she felt very ill. She was then observed to go down to the mason's yard, where, it was ultimately ascertained, she gave birth to the child in question. The Jury deliberated for a short time, and re turned a verdict—That there was no proof of the mother having been guilty of violence towards the deceased, but that she was guilty of concealing the birth of the child. THE ARMY. Major-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, K.C.8., left Dublin on Tuesday for Cork, and has resumed the com mand of the southern district. Captain Corkram, Aide-de- Camp to the Major-General, left town with him. Major Greaves, of the 34th Regiment, has returned to Dublin from England, and has entered upon the duties of Military Secretary to the Lieutenant-General Commanding the Forces in Ireland. The company of the 34th Regiment lately stationed at Ashbourne, under the command of Captain Deedes, has been withdrawn from that place, and has rejoined the depot of the regiment at the Pigeon House Fort, Dublin. The Nunia transport, having on board Major Longley's company of the Royal Artillery, arrived at Woolwich on the 3d inst. from Corfu. Major Emmett, of the Royal Engineers, has been ap pointed to the command of the Engineer Department in the Island of Bermuda, in succession to Major Fyldea. Detachments belonging to the 58th and 61st Regiments, destined to join the service companies of those corps, em barked at Spithead on the 7th inst., on board the Cam bridge, Indiaman, for Ceylon. Captains Burnside and Eason, and Ensigns Fenwick and Walker, of the 61st, ac company the detachment of that regiment. Detachments belonging to the depot companies of the Bth and 37th Regiments, are under orders of readiness for embarkation to join the service companies of those corps at Jamaica. The following are the names of the officers who will embark with these detachments —viz., Bth Foot, Capt. Thompson, Lieuts. Lay and Plunkett, and Ensign Seward ; 37th Regiment, Major Kell, Captain Costley, Lieutenant Le Blanc, and Ensign Griffith. The Ist division of the 23d Royal Welch Fusileers, con sisting of five companies, with the head-quarters, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Harrison, K.H., ar rived in Dublin on Friday, per the Earl Rocen steamer, from Liverpool. It is thought this regiment will not re main in Dublin. Lieutenant Williams, of this regiment, has been appointed to the recruiting district at Leeds, in the room of Lieutenant Wilson, of the 93d, who, on com pleting the regulated period of recruiting duty, has been ordered to rejoin his regiment. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint Ma jor-General Sir Henry Frederick 'Bouverie, K.C.8., now commandinc , the northern district of Great Britain, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the island of Malta, in succession to Major-General the Hon. Sir Frederick Cavendish Pon sonby, K.C.8., who has resigned, and is now on leave of absence in England. Captain Lord Hamilton Francis Chichester, of the ith Royal Fusileers, and Lieutenant Conroy, of the Grenadier Guards, will, it is said, be appointed extra Aides-de-Camp to Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir Edward Blake ney, K.C.B. and G.C.H., commanding in Ireland. The Stakesby transport, which sailed from Cork harbour on the 30th June last, with the service companies of the 85th Light Infantry, destined for Halifax, Nova Scotia, arrived at Spithead on the Bth inst., having on board the first division of the service companies of the Ist battalion Rifle Brigade, under the command of Capt. Warren, from Halifax, after a passage of twenty days. The Stakesby was ordered to Gravesend, where the troops will disembark, and then proceed to Chatham. The Catharine Stewart Forbes, with the head-quarter division of the service com panies Ist battalion Rifle Brigade, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Eeles, K. 11., is hourly expected from Halifax. Lieutenant Gibson and Ensign Fulton, of the 62d, em barked in the Alfred, on the 31st ult., for the purpose of joining their regiment in India. Captain W. G. Gold, of the 53d, has joined the depot company of his regiment, now stationed at Spike Island, Cork, from the service companies in the Mediterranean. Lieutenant Gardiner, of the Bth or King's Regiment, has been appointed to the recruiting service at Coventry, in the room of Lieutenant Teale, of the 91st, who has com pleted the regulated period of two years in the recruiting duty, and has, therefore, been ordered to join the depot companies of his regiment. One hundred and twelve brace of partridges were shot during the first week in the season at Mr. Corbet's, Sun dorne Castle, Shropshire, by two guns only. At the late meeting of the British Association in Bristol, Mr. Mushet exhibited sonic specimens of malleable iron, which he prepared by a peculiar process, and gave an ex position of his views in reference to the theory of smelting as usually conducted. The iron, when first reduced in the upper part of the surface, is in the malleable state, but in its progress downwards is in virtue of exposure to a higher temperature, and the redundancy of charcoal it encounters, converted first into steel and finally into pig metal. This new process con sists in submitting the ore to the action alone which it experi. ences in the upper part of the furnace—that is, in restraining the heat and furnishing but a limited supply of carbon ; and operating by such method, and wit h out the use of lime, he stated that he was able to obtain at once, and by a single pro cess, iron soft enough to be forged into nails. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaos. pease --- - ------ F. Per Quarter. s. to s. 1 ti. to s. s. to s. s. $ tO S. Carlisle 5B 138 27 45 -- Hexham—....—............ 34 44 ,25 28 16 22 ....:35 M,)rpeth ....».- 46 52 123 28 21 2 2 34 s 6 32 Penrith --.........— 59 8 32 27 53 '— - 33 . Slicttield.. ... 51 I 33 25 42 -- Winchester .....„—.. 44 56 i 32 35 20 22 42 44 —' r . d. Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. b. d. s.d. a. 4. s.d. 5.41. 5. , 1 st„ 0 t• 0 Carniurtlien .. 60 66 33 3923 0!! . 0 0 Cowbridge—. 00 76 46 00, 20 36 5 6 0 0 ~, Newcastle (Sta ff .) 6 0 60 3 6 408 3 0 34 5 0 5? 0 ° . b 0 Northallerton .—.... 6, 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 6 0 1 00 0 5t011C................................... 1S 0 8 6 4 0 48, 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 • 0 0 Swansea 6 B, 74 46 4S, 3 0 :3 4 0(I 0 (1 0 0 0 0 Warwick —....... . 8 0 9 0 3 0 4(1 2 0 3 3 5 6 6U 0 0 Per 8011. 1 Barnardcastle—... In 0 14 6 (1 0 9(1 7 6 s 0 6 0 8 0 8 6 10 6 - g 0 Durham,— :120 13 0 76 961 6 0 6 9 8 0 8 0 7 0 00 [ Richmond —...... . 'l2 0 14 6 80 86 50 74 90 9 6 0 ° o e Stockton --,--110 0 13 9 8 6 $ 0 5 0 5 8 7 6 8 G o WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Sept. 16. ..,. ..., 4ti . WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET- A. 16. ~ Wheat, Red, Noll°lit and Sulibik 428. 445. to -s. fine ' B . 6 ' -- Lin. and Cam. -- Yorkshire - -s. 425. to -s. fi ne 463. ND bite - Foreign, tied -s. -a. to - 8 . fine ---"'• - White -s. -8. to -8. nn e --I. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ---Lincolnshire ---Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old 37s to 41s. fine --.8. ----- New 375. to 393. fine' s Oats, Potato 2os. to 268. fine 275. - Poland -s. 225. to 245. fine 26 4 . - Friezland and Sine_ -s. 16e. to 18s. fine 208, - Mealing Slvaling :2Ss. to 31s Od. per . 1 -° 3 `, 1 1 : Malt -s. 40s' fine .12 3 . per L ea - - - pat' Rapeseed ....,. , .. SCOTCH MARKETS. ~....-A Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Ouo lea _... l. --.....................-- - -- -- Aberdeen 4O to 46 26 to 28 20 to 23 —to 31 to 5 3 4' s Berwick 35 38 21 23 15 19 '27 : 36 , Coldstream Cupar (Fife , 4B 56 26 31 11 '22 22 26 ""'' ~.. Dundee 4B 58 30 33 20 25 30 31 •••-• .... Elgin Inverness 4l 46 30 35 22 26 32 33 -- .., Kelso . ~,, .... 37 59 19 24 I 5 19 27 30 ''''.„; ... Kirkaldy Perth 5O 56 23 26 20 2'2 22 25 .." it:7, - /- Th.: sac of the measure varies throughout the coun try ED INB WWI We had a very small suppl, CORN Al of all kind, A R KET.- of Grain ti Sept. 14. .day, and thi le sales WO rather quick. Wheat. Barley. First fits. Od. 3.35. 6d. Second 52 0 29 0 Third Average price of Wheat Oats. 28s 11. P 4 : 3ll. se w . ne a ? a 40 O 26 0 24 0 ,‘.. 21:12i. 6d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, S:C. I.lld' Beef, per lb. Os. sd. to 08.7,1, Freshßutter,lls......s.lol otO 9 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto 0 9 0 Veal 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per ea t...... 72 76 0 g 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per d0z....—. 0 0 1 0 0 Lamb, per qr. —2 0 3 6 OatStraw(kpL)-- 9 8 0 0 0 7.8 0 Wheat Ditto...—. 7 6 7 0 Quartern Loaf .... 0 6 06i Barley Ditto 6 6 I 4 Potatoes, I.llb. EDINBURGH MEA. There was a middling supply of 0: sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 280113. Imp. first Oatmeal L MARET 13. latmeal at this day's . —Sept. market, ni the Per Stone of 14Ib. 111 1 P%, o First Oatmeal. XO ! , ,0 Second ditto . o' 6 Barleymeal 0 I 6 ...... ... _ 1 Peasemeal ' , lg.-3(1,16s —4th, P4s.—r_e_ Second ditto ~,_ ,„. Harleymerti„_... 1 9 0 Peaserneal Pot Barley—No. 1,1 cwt. 123. •GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, p.er 24010. s. d. s. d. British, old 250 to 27 0 new Canada, free 25 0 27 0 Irish NIA RKET.—Sept. 14. rani ; little alteration in prices. iL Oats per '2641b d• V 0 0 I IriA Wino() British Beans, per 21;Olb. Enlish - Scottish Pease, Scottish „ „ iIH r 0 I " "El 0 Oatmeal,per 140Ib qj 0 Flour, per •2801 b 37 0 Barley, per 32011 i English — P 0 Scottish o 9,6 o Truro Helstone St. Austell... Bot - nil) Lislicard Launceston Carnolford Penzance Sept. 16, 1835.... Same time, 1836 . 288, al 253,11.'" 23 0 25 0 Irish )RNWALL MARKETS. :Mated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. s. d. to s. d. s. d. td s. d. s. d• to to 0 0 20 0— 0 12 0 0 1 8 6 0 20 0— 0 92 0 8 6 —0206 0 9 6 s 0 19 6 96 0 7 b 0 17 0 0 9 6 _.O 0 0 0 19 6l 0 9 0 0 s 16 0 19 0 0 10 0 7 0 19 0 21 0 1 0 11 0— 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, S Er ricms oll , - n t The market has been healthy, with a fai r d eman d, tlaro o Por the week, and prices of all kinds are fully supported, particularll o , the better classes. Speculators have taken 3,000 bales of Am er roo and exporters 1,600 bales of American, and 500 Surat. Surat and 1,500 Bengal are declared for auction on Friday ° e go , The imports are 1,492 from the United States, 50 from Den ler ga 5 from the West Indies, and 1,937 from Laguayra ; total, 3, bags. The sales are— d. d. 80 Sea Islands .... 25 to 33 Stained ditto... 0 0 Boweds 0 0 5,720 Uplands — 12 7,160 Alabamas 74 —l3 6,240 Orleans n —l3 850 Surats 420 Bahias 150 Carthagenas 0 70 Bengals Total, We have had moderate business day at steady prices. The sales 200 Pernams, from 12d. to 123 161 d. ; 200 Surat, from sd. to ' from Bd. to 12d. a. d. 131 t 530 Maranhams ••• 19, 14 1,600 Pernams l2 0 Madras 0 12 150 West Ind:a 9/ 0 Barbadoes 50 Demeraras .:... 131' 11 520 Egyptians l4 0 Peruvians 0 220 Laguayras lOl o Minas ,700 bags. ket t 6" ;s doing in our Cotton Mar ely are about 2,500 bales—O l a to ; id. ; 250 Egyptian, from 1r"; 01 , 7id., and about 1,800 Amer Sae Taken on speculation this year Same in 1835 Forwarded to country unsold this year 8 0 Same in 1835 39, Increase of import this year compared with the 2 29,6 same date last year •• e • Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption ti , Decrease of quan tity t a k en f or expor t ... so omparative View of the Imports and E x port s o f Cotton' nto juw from the whole Kingdom, from th e I s t of J an uary to t!' o e d inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same pa l year :- 134 5 ; 60, 13 ; 115,° 6 5,46 3 , 129,504 1° 17, 6 Total of all descriptions 935,6 Same period last year. _ Into the Kingdom this year. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. ..,. East Indies Egypt, &c. Bags. American 664,897 South American 104,479 West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. .................. Increase of Imports as compared with same 80, 311 period last year Exports in 1836. American, 16,234 ; Brazil, 4,967 ; E as t I n dia, 47,4 22; West India, 30; Other kinds, 20. Total in 1836 Same period last year ........ 6m;l .. ?1,1 Stock. --- At Lynn some serious accidents occurred tc : i , shipping in the river during the gale on Sunday afternntOr Thanks to the new Poor-law, it .was stated 9 %04' ston market on W e d nes d ay, that the indefat i ga ble oil, n og officer of the Barkway division of the Royston Un lo3 under his s u p erv i s i on a par i sh li terally w i thout a PailP-rn'lol the parish o f Chi s -hill ; an d t h e poor are a ll well el'ir and very contented._Hertford Reformer. It is calculated th a t th e aggrega t e length of canals rtel a in the U n it e d St a t es i s 3 , 000 m il es, 6 7 8 o f w hich arV ar ylaP, York; 817 i n P enns yl van i a; 616 i n Ohi o; 340 in ' a i s iso" and Pennsylvania ; 100 i n N ew J erse y ; 100 in L ° and 100 in South Carolina, &c. (ADVERTISEMENT.) (114 0 PATENT LEVER WA T 6 With silver double-bottom cases ............................. • •"6 With silver hunting cases ....................................... 07„, This celebrated construction (the most accurate 0 11 _, c pie 7 1, watch can be made) is now off ere d, with the lates t imPt°— capP:or i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holFgroaroos hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintV, , r • to continue going while w i n di ng up , at the above pr ice, 1°?00 SAVORY, Working Sil ver an d G o ld sm ith, 47, C°rll' - - B IR THS. i„,hr Of W OI P. ii Early on Saturday morning, September 17th, the ~.,"- -' ll O O, - Standish Carr, Esq., of Cocken Hall, in the county of v w. t b, Pen Moyle, in the county of Gloucester, of a d au ghter pulb e On the 16th inst., Mrs. R. Boyman loyman, of Sou i f• of a daughter. A r the 11 On the 15th inst., at the Grove, Blackheath, the 10 , 4 ° p. W. Holmes, of a still-born child. Toro in On the 16th inst., the lady of M. Flower, Esq., ° f .......„....."' square, of a son. ..-----' ...al., ARRIED. rieP On the 15th inst., at Lutt M erworth Church, SidncY er lif fjts‘ be oi. youngest son of the Hon. Mr. Baron Gurney, to Louis a tir es, 1 " second dcughter of the late R. Watson, Esq., of Luttervf 00„ cestershire. ~,,,,,storru S tet, On the 15th inst., Mr. Joseph Hollingdale, of l'''T u nt.' s Thames, to Eliza, third daughter of Mr. Atkins, of Ah e- • i.ee ' Grosvenor square, and Kingston. On the 15th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, William Jana l e s s te Sti' f the Esq., of Camberwell, to Agnes, youngest daughter o „ of ward Gale, Esq., of Buxton-house, EP)) . g-forest.„,,,,r„ chertite On the 15th inst., at Lewisham,' Captain -i John in — l , - t t er °'' 0, the merchant service, to Louisa, eldest late W. Holmes, Esq., of the Stran. horns,' 1 ; 6 On the 15th inst., at St. James's Church, N ver ' 1 Alit 5 binson, second son of John Leadam, Esq., surgeon, to Sof •• the daughter of the late Mr. J. Abbott. son 1 ;1r On the 15th inst., at Epsom, Arthur Philip, se cond yr t , late W. Groom, Esq o Russell-square, to Emma of retta, second daughter " of the Rev. R. Hesketh, g ee— Dunstan's-East __.....- l tb DIED. 1.,. O I L ' et On the 15th inst., at Willesden-green, aged 24,„, 11 . ;00. 11-- ' Jones, only daughter of Mr. Griffith Foulkes, of 0" of th° Covent-garden. widlosta , On the 15th inst. at Wandsworth-common, Ann , ..r,... late Wm. Lucas, isq., formerly of 'Milbank. street, ".. Of hte r aged 66. st ug 0 On the 15th inst., at Hampstead, Augusta' y Aged ? the late Abbot Upcher, Esq., of Sherringham, Norfolko. ----71--_ ----------_-_---- „, t orG e f 0 0 London : Printed and Published by 311111D 0 I", ~ the c° 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11:2 Straw: I of Middlesex.—Monday, September 19, 1836. _ .......r...